davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
rryrpa1 opMRs NARY p. pE1roy.

TIE funeral OF Mrs Mary D. felton took place yesterday
A. home No IS Thirty eghthst Therooms and halls
- shs nr,, and oors filled with friends and
e,snt.aees of the family The Rev. DR.. Parkhurs Mrs.
tons pastor was to conduct the ssrvic the death
m mother In the morning him from doing so The
&sS Dr. r. Vincent ocsted in his stead The Dali.
kearers Randall Charles Dana Dr. george
Miller. Of Omaha ;smi,h NJ Weed @ D. Ashley ana pr;
~ g. Hutchina Among those present at the house were
Yys 8 Randall George Pelton OF Poughkeepsie sai-
~ J. Tden george Iilden, John hgeow Thomas hitch
ck Andrew Green Charles f. Mclean. The funeral
W0i TAX place to-day q New Lebanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
IrAL1lYS AcorSED or MrRDER DLscHARGED.

ITAIT1YS ACCUSED or MURDER DISCHARGED
ro Italian. accused murder discharged yesterday
in The Court OF Sessions with tho consent OF tho
Di.fr,t Attorney. was Antonio lNscignualo. VINO
p,t,r n Frcol front Of 10. G3 Jauesst on July
~ SC Frcel dird August but at tho Inquest II was
Not tho ITALIAN had been attacked aud struck In sell
hn sm-sc'l anu similar course
,s nnr.ue 10 the Dpnnico Freicrco. Who ~ Dorn
coio Tuozzo the stale beer dive at NO 30 Null
on DeccmberG II was shown nj The inquest hat
who had escaped from ltay Tic was
NJ atge fame and violent temper and Fiedeco was defend
inc min self when the killing took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
R0CKIAND COUNTY

Eyaok Upper Nyack aud South Nyack hold their charter
The boards Nyack-Michael
Kline president NJ W. Debaun and John Ross trustees,
~ treasurer Arthur p 1onpklnA police
tice G.. W. Taman collector. South Nyack-Jamc, ".
Wnterbottom presidents A. Chairman. treasurer; Henry
r. Hone j. W. Biauvolt and Edward
trustees Upper syackGarrott sarycni president ". H..
Jersey trustee; Isaac H. French collector anu j. H. Blau
welt treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON
Washington become specially attractive to Of the
Custom House officials Several weeks Special Treas.
uIy Agent Bymes ordered here from Boston on
special duty" MI Byrncs Is said TO have report TO
Washington last week charging rreguarty against speoa
Agents Martin and Tnge In connection with the Boyd
put who are better acquainted with the facts
declare that both OF the will demand inquiry
MT Tingle went to Washington Sunday night
pected back today with Mr. Martin. Collector Magone also
went 10 Washington Monday night IT has been
for time that the Democrats 10 not appreciate having
MT Burt continue as Naval Officer and that deter
mined to have his place II ia said that part OF John r..
Dcvns mission 20 Washington was 10 remind the President
power with the President that need not be questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
HOME NE VS..
COMMENT ARRIVALS

yrA hr<nae Hots,-M. Romero, Mexican Min W,nd,"r
Ssiei"sir Donald A. smith Of Montrssl George ,'.
OF Omaha Theodore NJ Pomcfoy Augustus
Sch"onmster OF Kingston ~ Y..... Victoria 6''e'-"'
Io., o Cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

DISPROVIyG CHARGES MADE BIZ IAAIGRANTS
Eleven Of the 300 or italian and Dutch eerage pas
seDgsrs W. A. schoitep which arrived from
Sunday nled statement with the Commission
srs of Emigration furnished voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

ass- :l x. az. ssr; ::s s'
fs. a. .s: e .S
pm. crr.prn
st.amsr Adriao fr) Parssll Liverpool via ouoens'o"
steamer Lisnacrleve tBr,. Williams. Lesn-1Awron'e
,ssm sp Ems taer Jungst via Southampton
stesm.r Asne tBr seiders Kingston carthasena' &C
Lord RIO Jsnsro Ps Ma s. Sc VIA
psfaa@er Exassior Higgins New orieans-John van
Steamer Delaware winnet Charleston and fernan"nA
w walker Norfolk Newport Nsws and west
Point Va-Old Dominion SIS Co. p,,,,uore-- b n
steamer Fanny Cadwsiaicr Dillingham; Dai'iiA''
steamer Herman winter Halstt Bosonn Trubs
Ship Andromeds Ital Burger Bremen cSamner Bros
Brig ATLANTA Aldrich Cartasena-A AOpo.. :. c.,,er
Steamer Ghazec (Br) cleared l4th for London "
Hawley Co ,,rn
steamers Arizona for Iverpoo Ghazse London
Port Limon NscOOchee, Savannah De'a"A''
Ship city Camp. for Hayre. n p.sa Rio ia
Banks Lorna Tor Capo Town CdHi Mary " heeu' INV
riss ATLANTA for carthagcna Green Cenfnssos
Anchored at City Island bound out-Bark W onVer'
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAEhs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
roSnoS Mar l6-sailed. steamer Coroan (Br), -, ior
OBI Red'or from NowYork Mar op her way ~
Mar l6Arrved. steamer Elbe tGerl Mey'
err NswYork Mar o on her way 10 bremen "nu Wv
sailed steamer Fulda tGer Ringk from Bremen hene'
fos ssR. Mar 12sacd steamer Warwick tBr. James.
midnishtsssS steamer ssss
hynK Mar ib~saiied LOSING tder Barends
nom Mar Is Passed steamer Tanallon Obj Part
ridge from Japan and China ports on her way 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

1OMlDatOHs.
Helter-skcter Steeplcchase. L miles.
California stakes all ages, mile.
Flash Stakes ar-olds = mile
Excelsior sweepstakes all ages Ia miles
6pinaway Stakes. titles, years, furlongs.-
Herchani stakes ali aces = miles ............26
Clarendon Hotel Stakes. 3.l6 miles. ...-.-----4z
Kearney stakes, handicap, all ages. = miles4o
Virupla Stakes 2-yearOlds ,uriongs.
Trouble stakes, steepechase, pa miles ;.-.-;;..---45
United tates Hotel stakes. 3year-ots q iniies.i5
Grand Prize, handicap all ages. Is mies......4S
Tennessee stakes. 2-yearOds. Z mile ;;-..-.-6t
Congress all stakes all ages, heats of q mile.
Misses Stakes. FLIES. years. = mile ....;...-.-36
Peyergyck stakes 4 ages milc 300 yaIis -...:-42
Pocahontas Stakes. FLIES. years, mile 500 yards ~
Equity stakes, 2yesr-Olds 81 mile ------------G5
Relief Stakes 3ye4rolds 3 mes....---.:.--.-.-46
NoIrissey stakes. handicap all a2es. % mies--42
North American Steepechase, "a mles....-......"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
sunri.., o6 Sets Oi Moon rise Obj Moons age ~
IIIGn WATER
n DANDY Hank O,IO Gov. I-ld. 1Ol Hell Gate. 258
1Mns,nay HOO. l.l9 Gov. Isld. 1856 Hell Cato. 82j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

FINEST SILK Hat, S. 80.
N'''' O'' W. KENNEDY 20 CortlapdtsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
NEW ARK.
NEM Jersey.

The barn Of James Bathgc nj orange and Rosevc ave
containing six horses burned yesterday Tho loss was
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
~ Very respectfully yours.
IIKNIY A. sNl1H. 500 lnlon.str BROOKLYN

cleaned a. soon as possible aud private citizen would
,rartor IA have inc sfrccts cleaned Monday within
twenty four hours but the weather turned 80 cold that
,h.y could not sprnklcd without the water freezing
m Inc order conld not enforced Bcrau receives 81 90
mile for cleaning the streets and ia mile and ha
Gn,n Navy 81 To the Bridge lie claims that S@5 was
moi excessive tho frozen condition OF the street In leb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

For the twenty which closed March 1850 the total
number Of nominations 72O and for the same stakes
closed March 1885, the total number OF nominations was
e13.
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
For the stakes March TO be run for at the
Spring Meeting May. the following are the number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat
prmmes Cough Drops give relief Wholesale house.
AOS and 4lO rand.s has A. III. b. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, " D.. 7 Beach-st.. y: I.
Hours-ll to and to y. m. Sundays, ~ 70 - ,
Diseases of nervous system from whatever EAU ~
sreciay the 40 Our readers may
sult Tho Doctor with OF receiving honof
treatment, reliable opinions and common sense Aa'iSe-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1uIeIIpg,op. ave- between, goth and S0th sts.
Hourf-s 10 J. Sto7 isester Of tie Nervous system
Genito. U riDary Organs Impotence aud steruty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

Or. II. -Schafer saws: "The results obtained
I'm INV se OF Digestyn for Indigestion and Dyspepsia are
most satisfactory Sold by all druggists vi per bottle OF
W. f. Kidder & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, 80 Jonns|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
ENTRIES FOR RACING STAKES.
SARATOGA AssOCIATIO,


For stakes closed March and 10 De run'or
IN July and August next following the numbers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
LUNDBORG's RuENTsH COLOGNE.

SHIRTS TO ORDER, 6 FOR SO.
(eold elsewhere at S9l. Call or send postal
KENNEDY, 20 cortlaDdtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

IN an sin: J. Rerau informs be will clean Fulton at
from NAVY Bridge sands St Just soon as the
weather allow. Tor the % one hundred asa twenty
Gve nllar ~ 25 .ad TO be horout ly done. lie VIII
xucct written guarantee from you authorizing the work
toc aud mo pawn, work when done to De GER
titled 10 by from the apartment OF tlty "ofks
'''N ~ - Very respectfully yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

sorn IN AptIxua w. L. forty tizes ysars age he
in the nsry during the war ana mas 0eeh y
hraa oar u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
rnr rvcLrANrp nROOKLrY srREErS

In the March winds of Monday and yesterday the streets
Of rookyn which have not been cleaned since Dccem-
Ia, l. were filed with clouds OF dust and many were the
.nput, made Of the failure Of the city authorities 10
ha them cleaned for the contractor IL bound TO clean
them from March TO December J. j. :. stanton OF No
al south Portlnu! ave. 10 Mayor Whitney ycstcr-
dsv and offered him check for Sl@j for the cleaning or
Fulton u from Nayy-st 10 tue Bridge. ana showed the
fnllo ny letter signed 10y clerk for Contractor Bcrau
uuoorryx Y February l.. lNS1.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
In our Dress Goods Department we

In our Dress Goods Department we
will offer special bargains this week.
Read our prices, see our stock. We
can show you more dress goods,
twice over, than all of our competitors
combined. Go where you can find what
you want.
In our American Dress Goods Depart.
ment you will find, this week, at Be. per
yard, $50 pieces of Plaids, suitable tor
have 100 pieces, half wool goods, worth
from 1Oc to l2!c, At 1Oc per yard we
offer 100 pieces wool mixed dress ma
terials worth double the money. At 15c
per yard, 3 cases of heavy double-fold
Sergcs, Cashmeres and jamestown AL
pacas, sold everywhere from 25c to $40
per yard. At 2Jc we offer IS pieces of
Combination Beiges. AT 25c, eases
fresh new shades Body Cashmeres, SO
inches wide, sold everywhere else at 4Oc
per yard. At 3)c, 35c and 4Oc per yard,
36, 3S and 40 inch Satin Diagonals, all
new shades; also CheviOts and Serges in
all wool goods and best value ever
SHOWN for the money.
In French and English Imported Dress
Goods we offer this week at SOC per yard
| case of 80 pieces Cheviots and Sergcs
in pin checks and broken plaids, AZ
inches wide, worth 6jc to ,5c. At SOC we
Cashmeres and Serges, in stripes, cords,
diagonals and other fancy weavcs in all
shades, including the new grcys and
tans; worth 7jc per yard.
At SOC, two cases all wool Dress Flan
nels and Tricots, solid cOlors, new mix
lures, tans, greyS, beige and ccru, the
best quality in America for the money.
AT 60c, Zoe and 81 90 yard, we offer:
115 pieces French silk Mixed Scrges,
corded and striped Silk Mixed Paris
Dress Novelties. Camel's Hair Cloth,
Plain and Diagonal Suitings from the
best looms of the world.
We also have full line of Trimming
Velvcts and Novelties suitable for com.
binations with the above mentioned
goods, and are prepared to show a line of
Combination Suitings second to no house
in the United States.
This is our Silk and Dress Goods week,
let everybody in want of nice Spring
Dress call on us and we will surprise
yon. Be sure to call during the special
sale-TI1IS WEEK.
ResDectfullV
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Points of PietY.


Those who intend attending church
to-day will hnd the needed guidance and
information in the following notices of
services to be held:
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.
The annual meeting of the Pottawatta-
mie County Bible society will be held in
the Episcopal church to night at 7:30,
the several churches uniting in the SER
vice. Principal addresses by the state
superintendent, Rev. John Hood, of
Cedar RAPIDS, followed by reports of the
treasurer and county agent. All are cor
daily invited.
SAINT pAUL'S CHURCH.
Divine service will be held in this
church to-day as follows: At 10 a. m.
Holy Communion, l045a. m. service and
sermon, Subject, Nearing Home" At
1880 O'Clock the Pottawattamie County
Bible society will hold its annual meet
ing and an address be delivered by the
secretary of the Bible society. The pub
lie and strangers are welcome to these
various services.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Cooley, will
preach this morning. Sunday school
and young peoples meeting as usual. In
the evening union Bible meeting in ST.
Pauls church.
CONGREGATIONAL
Services IN the Congregational church
morning. Subject Of the PASTORS ser
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Personal ParnRraphs.

MIR. Soper, of Cherokee, is now IN the
employ of h. +. Adams Il Co.
Mr.. Douthert, of Delaware is in the city
with view to investing IN property.
Judge Carson came home last night
from Fremont county having discharged
the grand jury after three and half
days work.
Miss Jennie Rockafellow, of Knox.
vile, Tenn, after pleasant visit here as
tomorrow to visit friends in Sheldon,
Neb.
NJ. f. Herbert, of st. Joseph, .he con.
tractor of the steam heating apparatus
of the new county court house, is here
prepared to proceed with his part of the
work
A telegram was received yesterday
from Buffalo, announcing the death OF
tho father Of Judge Hubbard, of the
Nonpareil. The latter left for Buffalo on
receiving the news Of his fathers serious
Illness.
Mrs. T.. A. Adams, of Bostoh, mother
of the Adams brothers Of the Boston boot
and shoe store. is visiting her sons. Mrs.
Adams is over seventy years OF age. but
had pleasant trip. making the journey
In fifty hours.
Judge Aylcsworth and City Attorney
+,
where thoy have been most of the week.
They have the contract for codifying and
COMPILING the city ordinances, and sought
the quiet retreat to enable them to pur-
sue the task without such Interruptions
rs they would be subjected to here. They
expect after little to HE themselves
away for two weeks more to complete
the work.
Tho summery weather yesterday ena'
bled the two iooten brothers 10 get out
upon the streets. One. Andy, seems to
be suffering with his lungs, and IS only IA
shadow. He became so fatigued by the
walk that he was taken home in car
rage. The other brother, Dick, was able
70 swing along on his crutches, having
not fully recovered from the coastng ac-
cident, by which he had both legs
broken. The home has been under q
heavy shadow Of trouble for many weeks,
but tho many friends hope that with the
Frightening Of the weather there may be
lifting of the clouds within the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The cutting off of the revenue which the
city has heretofore received from the sa.
looms, causes the problem TO be practi-
cal and perplexing one as to what can be
done to make good the loss. The state
law is such in regard to taxation that
there cannot be large enough assess
ment made for general expenses to cover
the needs of the city. Heretofore this
lack has been made up by licenses. Now
that no more can be expected from that
source, the council is puZzling over the
matter. There seems to be disposition
to pass, if possible, an ordinance licens-
ing as many kinds of business as posi-.
BILE, and making the citizens thus con-
tribute enough to make up the loss. How
far this special taxation can be made to
work is a query which the courts may
have to settle. 1t seems that an effort
will be made to frame an ordinance by
which the citizens will all be given a
chance to share the burden by the def
cheney thus caused. Some of those who
have been the most earnest in fighting
high license and insisting on doing away
with the saloons entirely, will be among
the first to object to paying an extra tax,
or license for their own business.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
DIR. RiCe's Success.

Few who see DR.. Rice stepping along
so vigorously would guess that he has
been so many years engaged in the active
practice of medicine, yet it is fact that
this spring he enters upon the forty
second year of constant, brave battle
against disease, and is veteran in the
service of suffering humanity. He has
been here twelve years, so that the public
is quite familiar with the record of Won
derful success which has attained his
treatment of certain diseases. In the
treatment of cancers he has gained a
wide reputation, and hundreds from all
parts of the country have left harmlessly
bottled in the doctors Office the fright
ful and deadly causes of their ill health,
and returncd home with new life
and the assurance of many years of hap
plness. Of late the doctor has found it
the treatment of cancers takes only spe-
cial cases, refusing to treat others. He
continues to make a speciality of female
diseases and chronic diseases of all kinds.
lie has met with wonderful success in
treating cases which have for years baf
fled other physicians. Notlceably has
this been the case in the removal of utter
inc tumors. He uses no instruments in
such cases, nor does he resort to the
usual methods. He gives the patient
vegetable restoratives, by which nature
is set to work, the organs are speedily
relieved by nature herself, and the
trouble removed naturally without the
knife or other torture. DIR. Ricc's offices
and hospital at No. II Pearl street are
conveniently located, attractively fur
nished and fitted, and those consulting
him find frank, confidential and wise
adviser.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

4O1. 4O1.
selections from our late purchases of fine
silks and spring aud early summer
DRY GOODS.
Our line of CARPETS is the largest and,
we think, the finest that five of the best
markets in the country afford.
1t will give us pleasuer to show our
many customers and friends these new
and fresh attractions.
DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,
No. 4Ol BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
HARKNESS BROTHERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Novel Music.

The Alpine Choir and Tyrolese COM
pany will occupy the opera house stage
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
members of the troupe appear in Swiss
costumes and present novel and pleas
ing entertainment. The programme is
both vocal and instrumental. and is full
of novelties as we'll as merit The instru.
ments of native make, will be used, in
cluding the Alpine violin, dulcimer, gig
tira, mandolin, either. etc. In the vocal
numbers the Yodelllng and Tyrolese
warbling will be heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Real Estate Activity.

Council Bluffs has had an active week
in real estate circles. The deals have not
been so large, but they have been many,
and the total amount is creditable show
ing indeed. There is not so much brass
band and hurrah business as in the open
ing of the boom, but more solid business.
The following is the showing OF the trans
fers for tho week.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
A BLUFFS INVENTOR.
His Rights Protected In a Chicago
Law Suit

j. A, Churchill, of this city, whose
name has been so long and familarlv as
sociated with pump manufacturing, has
recently had one of his patents tested in
the federal court at Chicago. The Inter
Ocean thus gives the outline of the case:
In the case of the Temple Pump company
against the Goss Pump II Rubber Bucket
Manufacturing company, Judge Blodgett
yesterday decided against the defendants for
infringement of the patent covering rubber
bucket known as the "Churchil'' bucket.
The defendants had been manufacturing one
similar, calling it the "GOss" bucket, but the
court decides that COurchll was the first in
ventor and that the defendants were conse-
Quently guilty of an infringement"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
For the Hospital.

The parlor concert given by Miss Bots
ford and others, at the residence OF Mr..
j. n. Baldwin, proved not only an eie-
giant musical event, heartily enjoyed by
all, but it nets the Cottage hospital some
needed funds. After paying all expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The Count is Struck,

James O'Neill, of Monte Cristo fame,
invested 5000 in Council Bluffs r.. f.
yesterday, the sale being made by w. C.
Morgan, of Cook Il Morgan. The
Count of Monte Cristo" sees more
wealth in the future of Council Bluffs
than in even his famous island with al
its treasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Strictly Personal.

Mr.. S. Smith, the presiding genius of
the "old lady's scrap book"l IS in good con-
ditlon to write teelingly on "Coycred
With Wounds" He and his have been
grasping in vain for every crumb that
falls from the political table, Not long
ago Mr.. Smith made strong effort to
secure the elevated and responsible posi-
ton of superintendent of the new gov.
ernment building here, but in this were
disappointed. The past week he has
been at Des Moines begging the gov.
ernor to name him as one of the state
railway commissioners, while his asso-
ciate was boring the citizens fors his en-
dorsement. He has returned, disap-
pointed chargined and sour.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
W. G. Smith Dies Suddenly in the fremont
House Office.
PALM SUNDAY WORSHlPPlNG.
The City Council Puzzled For a Sub
stItute For Saloon 1iicenses-The
City's Finances - Count OF
Monte Cristo Invests.
PALM SUNDAY woRsHlPPlNo.
Suddenly Summoned.

Yesterday forenoon a man died sud.
denly while sitting in the Office of the
fremont house. His name was w. &.
Smith, and he was a boarder at the house.
For day or so he had not been at his ac-
customed work, complaining of having
much pain in his chest, II violent head
ache and some fever lie hung around
the house, and yesterday morning was
sitting in a chair in the Office, browsing
little, although a few moments before he
was walking about the room and chat
ting with others. The proprietor of the
hotel, Mr.. Sauburt, noticed that a strange
look was on his face and that he was
sinking over, rs though about to fall. He
he hurried to him, and calling for the
others to come also. When they reached
the man he was apparently in a faint,
and they laid him down on the floor.
One started for some water, another
urged taking HIM to his room. and an
other declared that 1t was too late as he
was dying. HIS face was bathed and an
effort made to bring him to conscious
ness but with a few gasps life went out,
and he was dead. Coroner Faul was no
titled and Il jury impannelled, consisting
of G. Z. Despair j. Rogers, and ii. w.
Tilton. Drs. Green and Hart made an
examination and concluded that it was
heart disease, and after the examination
of few witnesses verdict to that effect
was returned.
Smith was about forty years of age. He
had been employed on the platform of
the dummy depot for over year past,
and had boarded ut the fremont since
last August. He was enjoying appar.
emily fair hea! tn, until Friday morning
when he was feeling so badly that he con,
cluded TO be quite. He was in his bed
portion of Friday, but most of the time
was up and about. He talked of getting
a mustard plaster on his chest, to see if
he could not get relief, but it seems that
he took no medicine, or sought even sim
pie remedies evidently considering the
difficulty as not serious He is said to
have lost his wife, but to have three
children living at his old home in War
saw, Iii. The body will be buried here.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Mrs, +. II. Stewart returned from the
east Wednesday, after n two weeks alb
sence, where she has been attending mil
llnery openings and selecting her spring
styles. Ladies are cordially invited to in
spect her new goods, which are con-
stantly arriving.